davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
YE OTIS GHOSTE.
YE ONLiE TRUE AND ORIGINAL spOoK.
BEWARE OF YE IMITATIONEs.
ALL OTHERS ARE CoUSTERfEIrE.

The whole thing flashed across him. JJe had
been trclIed, foiicd am outwitted. Tho old Cnp
terry lille look came into his eyes he ground his
toOthless gums together. and raising his withcrd
hands h.h above his head sworc, ACCORDING IN tbc
picturesque IhIascology Of the old school cha,
when Chanti cci had sounded twice his mc.rv
hoIn, deeds Of blood you'd be wrought and m,,r.
der walk abroad with silent feet. Hardly had Inc
finished this awiil oath whcn from the d.ulcd
roof Of n distant homestead n cock GREY lie
laughed u long, low, bitter laugh and waited Hour
after hour hc waited, but the coc for somc
II Range reason, did not crow again. FINALLY nj
half past T. the arrival Of the houscmaids made
him give mp his fearful VIII and he stall,cd ha,l,
to his ro1In thinking of his vain oath and bailled
purpose. There he consulted several books of
ancient chivary, of which he was exceedingly
fond and found that. on every oc
casion when this oath had been used, Chnnticlccl
had always crowcd second time. "pcrdtion
scnc the naughty fowl, he muttcrcd II have
the day when. with ny stout spear, would
have run him through the gorge, and made him
crow for me an Vwere in death y He then retired
to a comfortable lead coffin, and stayed there till
evening.
The next day the ghost az very weak and tired.
The terrible excitement OF the last four weeks was
beginning to have Its effect. His nerves were COM
plctely shattered, and he started at the slightest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

rushed M to her. Mrs Otis clasped her passionate
ly In her arms, the Duke smothcrcd her with vic.
lent kisses. and the twins executed Wild war
'' Good neayensl child. where have you beeni
said Mr. Gus rather angrily thinking that she bad
aud have been riding all over the country looking
for vow and your mother has been frightened to
death. You must never ploy these practical Jokes
Except on the Ghost! except OH the Gbost!'
shr4ked the TWINS, as they cap rcd about
'My own darling, thank God you are found you
must never leave nv side again.. murmured hrs.
Otis as she kissed he trembling child and smoothed
the tangled gold of nei hair.
Papa SAID Virginia. quietly i have been with
the Ghost. He is dead, aud you must cone aud see
him. He had been very wicked, but he was really
sorry for ali that he had done aud nc gave me this
box Of beautiful jewels before he died.
he whole family gazed ut her IN mute amaze
memt but she was quite grave aud serious; and,
turning round, she led them through the opening
in the walnscoting down marrow secret corridor,
Washington following with lighted candle, which
he had caught no from the tab e. Finally. they
came to q great oak door. studded with rusty nails
When Virginia touched IT, IL swung back on It's
heavy hinges, and they found themselves in little
low ROOM with n vautei ceiling, and one tiny
grated window. Embedded in the wall was a hugo
iron ring and chat led to 1t was gaunt skeleton,
that was stret ched out at full length on the stone
floor and seemed to be irving TO grasp with Its long
1eshless iugersan oG-fasbiOned trenchcr and ever
that we're placed just out Of ITS reach. The jug
had evidently been once filled with water, rs 10 was
covered inside with green monld There was moth
ing on the trencher but pie OF aust: Virginia
knelt down beside the skeleton, and. folding her
little hands together be TO prav silently. wnlle
the rest Of the party looked on in wonder ut the
terrible tragedy whose secret was now disclosed to
them.
"Halo!' cried out suddenly Of the twins,
who had been looking ont of the window to try
and discover in what wing OF the house the room
was situated. Halo! the old wtherei almond
tree has b ossoned. | can see the flowers quite
plainly In The moonlight"
God has forgiven him." said Vir-
QraCply she 70 her
feet, and beautiful light seemed to illumine
her face.
What an angel you are " cried the young Duke,
and lie put his arm round her neck, and kissed l,r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
stiIton Cheese.

The rich inn )rted cheese known as
StilUon is made in England in a narrow
locality in the county of Leicester. 1t
was made by a Mrs. Paulet for an inn
keeper named Cooper Thornhill, and in
compliance with his directions. The
cheese is now one of the most popular
of all English makes, and has a rich,
delicate flavor, due to a peculiar process
of making and ripening. 1t is made of
the whole mornings milk, to which is
added the cream of the previous nights
milk. The milk is warmed to only
seventy-eight degrees, and is curdled at
that temperature with a small quantity
of rennet. The curd is cut in large
blocks, and is dipped out into cylindri-
cal molds about eight inches in dame
ter and ten or eleven inches deep. The
only pressure applied is the weight of
the curd, as the mold is reversed daily,
so that the pressure of the cheese presses
out the whey. The curing is perfected
by means of q blue and green mould,
which is caused to penetrate through
the cheese by pricking the curd with a
long needle first pushed into an old
cheese, by which the new cheese is in
oculated with the ferment. Two years
are required to complete the curing.
The cheese sells in England at about
sixty-three cents a pound, and weighs
from eight to ten pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
Old Sunday Customs.

In Connecticut, perhaps more than
anywhere else, Sunday was a sort OF
popular idol, nor did the rigor of its
observance abate %perceptibly until long
after the Revolution. This extreme
scrupulosity about Sabbath-keeping was
doubtless the moving cause of the
building of the Sabbath-day houses;''
these were little shanties standing on
the Westinghouse green, each intended
to accommodate a family during the
interval between the two services. Some
Sabbath-day houses were built with a
stall at one end to shelter the horse,
while the family took refuge in the
other, where there was a chimney and a
meager furniture of rude seats and a
table. Here on arrival before the first
service the owners lighted a fire and
deposited their luncheon, and to this
camp-like place they came back to eat
their doughnuts and thaw themselves
out after their first long sitting in the
arctic climate of the Westinghouse.
Sometimes two families had a Sab
bath day house together; sometimes
there were two rooms in a Sabbath-day
house that the sexes might sit apart
for nothing so agreeable as social con-
verse between boys and girls was per-
mitted during the consecrated time.
But some parishes in Massachusetts,,
and perhaps elsewhere, had a common
''noon-house" for all corners to rest in.
Fireside assemblages on Sunday,
whether in parsonage or the Don
house, were in danger of proving de-
lightful to those who were prone to
enjoy the society of other human beings,
and hence the pastors "were put upon
their best contrivances," to have most
of the interval between the services
filled up with the reading of edifying
books and other exercises calculated to
keep the mind in a becomingly irksome
frame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
Some of o Familiar Saying.

Many of our common saying, so trite
and pithy, are used witout the least
idea from whose pen OF mouth they first
originated. Probably the works OF
Shakespeare furnish us with more of
these familiar maxims than any other
writer, for to him we owe "All is not
gold that glitters," "Make a virtue of
necessity, !" "Screw your courage to the
sticking place." mot points,, "They
laugh that win,' . "This is the long and
short Of it" Comparisons are ~odious,"
LAS merry as the day is long," GA
Daniel come to Judgment" "Frailty,
thy name is woman" and a host of
others.
Washington Irving gives the cal
mighty Dollar"
Thomas Murgan queried long ago
''What will Mrs. Grundy say?" while
Goldsmith answers, "Ask me no ques-
lions and I'll tell you no ibs."
Charles Pickney gives millions for
defense but not II cent for tribute"
"First in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts of his fellow citizens"
mot countrymem) appeared in the reso-
lutions presented to the House of Rep
sentatives In December, 1920, prepared
by General Harry Lee.
Thomas Tasser, a writer of the six
teenth century, gives us "Better late
than never, " "Look ere you leap" and
1.-THE stone that is rolling can gather
no moss"
"All cry and no WOOL" is found in
Buffers "Hudibras."
Dryden says, "None but the brave
deserve the fair" ''Men are but chill
dren of a larger growth, " and "Through
thick and thin"
"When Greek joined Greek then was
the tug of war;" came from Nathaniel
Lee. :
"Of the two evils / have chosen the
least,'' and 1.-THE end must justify the
MEANS are from Matthew Prior.
We are indebted to Colley Cibber for
the agreeable intelligence that Richard
is himself again."
johnson tells us of ga good hater."
and Macintosh, in 1871, the phrases
often attributed to John Randolph,
"Wise and mastery inactivity"
variety is the very spice of Life"
and mot much the worse for wear"
Cowper. s'Man proposes but God dis
poses, Thomas A. Kemp.s.
Christopher Marlowe gave forth the
invitation so often repeated by his
brothers in a less public way. Love me
little, love me long"
Edward Coke was of the opinion that
GA mans house is his castle.'' To
Milton we owe ''The Paradise of FOOLS"
"a wilderness of sweets, . and ''Moping
melancholy and moonstruck madness"
Edward Young tells us death loves
a shining mark" and "a fool at forty
is a fool indeed.n
From Bacon comes knowledge is
power" and Thomas Southerne re-
minds us that ''Pity Is akin to love-"
while Dean Swift thought that ''Bread
is the staff of Life.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
PENIS GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1887

to me. One would have thought that
such an exhibition of kleptomania as
she had witnessed would have given a
salutary shock to her system and turned
her mind in a new groove. Alasl II
did nothing of the sort; she is as bad
now as she as even been. You who
have been endowed with anormal mind
may feel inclined to blame rather than
pity her. But l would beg Of you to
remember that your mind might have
been constituted as hers is, in which
case you would not and could not have
acted differently. There may be a
remedy for poor Maria's malady; if SO,
[ should be very glad to know it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07
There is No Death.

|
There is no DEATH Ihe stars go down
40 rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright in heavens jewelled crown
They shine forever more.
There is no death The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer shower
To golden grain or mellow frait,
Or rainbow-tinted flowers.
The granite rocks d~isorganize
To feed the hungry moss they bear
The leaves drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
There is no DEATH The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fail and pass away;
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming of the May.
There is no DEATH An angel form
Walks Ger the earth with silent tread
He bears our bestowed things away,
And then we call them "dead."
Hs leaves our hearts all desolate;
He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers;
Transported into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers,
The bird like voice, whose joyous tones
Make glad these scenes of sin and strife,
Sings now an everlasting song
Amid the trees of life,
Aud where he sees a smile too bright,
Or heart too pure for tain and vice,
He bears 1t to that worl Id of light,
To,dwell in Paradise.
Born unto that undying life,
They leave us but to come again;
With joy we welcome them-the same,
Except In sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life-there are no dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-05-07

There Is no deathi fhe stars go down
10 rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright in heavens jewelled crown
They shine forever more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-18
. A w. &B.RR,
Eastern s.nndnrdrIu,s

Eastern StandardTIme
I'm and after Wednesday: Anil 81
~ 1886, Passenger trains viii io ,,D,
Annapolis, daily, Except sunay )Aas i hi.
lowe: P'
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT Gao a. m, and 1905 o m. and a.,
p. M, and 5,25 p. m. Arrive at Amman
us, at sos a. M, and Las P M, and S 50
>. M, and 7.lA p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: $50 a. m, and an,
p, m. Arrive at Annapolis at l035a
m. and 6.2s p, m.
Through coaches are run on all of tha
above tfaine between Baltimore aud An.
parolis va
Through freight from Baltimore dali,
Local Freight Trains leave AnnanoG,
Tuesdays and Fridays at 900 a. m.
Freight will be transported at the Low.
est rates, and will be received in Bali.
more for Shipment to Annapolis as ise
as 900 p. m.
p, m, J. WILSON BROWN.
President aud Spp,
]. H. BRowN, Gen. Ticket ACT. ''''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-18


Ladies DFess-Goods from 5 to
26c. per yard.
Plain and Drocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot.
ton and FIannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col.
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JERSEYS.
Jersey Capes, Gents and BOYS
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for SOC worth 75C.
Boys white shirts for al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line Of ladies Goats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
Drices TO Satat tie times.
j. FRANK KRAMER
noV4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-18
EsaS.nr.s 9aid..
q RB. & 0. RAILROln
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAsrAxr ~
DOUBLE TRACK JANxKY Coup,v,

Leave Camden stns,on
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. m. ro,.
m. and 4.2O p. m. On SUNDAY T q !. p
m. and 5.O0p. m. "S S'US a
For Way Stations between Ra,..
and Washington, $40, $50, o 6 rs;'a'flote
1915, 500, $50, 1l.S0 p. m. On On a. A.
day, $50, sos a. m, $50, 500, & 9n sun El,
HOO p. m. wv and
:, Trains Trains, leave Washington for Bslano,.
5 a. m, $50 a. M, $40 a. m ~
M, $50 a. m, 1905 a. m, and 10 10y IN a
m, l.25 p. m, S.15 p. M, S.80n ?
4.30 p. m, 4.40 p. m, $40 D. m I z A. hp
M, 700 p. m, S.25 p. m, and II JI'6o0 ~ p
m. On Sunday only 1.S0p. m, ~" P
From Annapolis, SIS, a. M. and =.
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 a. N Ia
and $40 p. m. '''' and
Baggage called for and checkoa
hotels and residences on orders Ief, y
ticket office, 152 West Baltimore S S,' y
Camden Station, and 81 s. Broadwgaoar
DAVID LEE, K.IoUD
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Pass ..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-18

J. H. MEDARY,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-18
Summer Tours.

Excursion tickets TO Deer Park, Oak
land, Mountain Lake Park, and all the
other famous Summer Resorts and Medi-
cinal Springs in Maryland, Pennsylvania,
the Virginias and North Carolina, are
now on sale at all principal stations along
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
These tickets are valid for return passage
until October 31st, and are good for stop
over privileges both going and returning.
b. q o. ticket agents at minor stations
will secure Excursion Tickets for passen
gers desiring to take trains at such sta
lions, provided application is made few
days in advance
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-18
SATURDAY. June IS, 1887


The parlor is probably the most
freouented OF all court rooms.
It is foolish to handy words
with a chemist; he always has a
retort handy.
Stocks and vessels are much
alike. When they get too much
water in they are liable to sink.
Caller-What! the professor
is not at home! ! see him there
through the curtain glass" Ser
vant-Oh, that is only his shad-
ow.
One of Boston's daba ting So
cieties is at odds on the question
whether the expression "a corn
er in pork" refers to the animal $
ear or his foot.
Judging from floating news
paper paragraphs it would APP
pear that Daniel Webster was
chiefly distinguished for max
ing first class fish chowder.
Young Wife 1 took great
pains with that cucumber Said,
John, and / hope you enjoyed it.
Husband (anxiously) I am
afraid, my dear, that l took
great pains with it too.
A New Orleans editor has dis
covered that fishing is hand
work. 1t was generally supposed
that fishing was easy enough,
but that it was the lying about
the big ones which got away
that entailed the hard labor.
They say out west that the ap-
pearance in a town Of a stranger
in a pair of muddy boots is suffi-
cient to start a real estate boom,
and if he manages to have an
order of petroleum or natural
gas about him, the excitement
is immense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
SOMETHING NEW.

one OF the most effective means of col
lecting bad debts is that employed by the
Merchants Retail Commercial Agency"
OF Chicago. The system actually comneIs
people who contract debts to act honest
~ In the payment of them. Those who
can pay and will not are confronted
every where with their record of non-pay-
ment and III order to obtain credit any,
where must make some satisfactory set
tlement of old accouHts. Notices are
furnished delinquents that in case pay
ment Is not made within certain time
their names will be reported to the agency
for publication. When the names are
reported second notice is sent which If
1t goes unheeded the dishonest party has
his name published as one whose credit
Is no good. If he moves to another place
his change of residence is reported and
the only way open for relief is the salts
factory settlement of the debt.
The Agency has branch organization
IN this city which in short time will in-
clude all the business men as the eviction,
commends itself,
Hoyts Criterion of Chicago has the fol-
-. " ~ of the Agency: 1.-The Mer-
CLIO Us Retail Commercial Agency, having
It's office at 53 Dearborn street in this city
is reliable and does business on business
principles and deals honestly and fairly
with its thousands of subscribers. W
Smith, the manager, is a courteous gen
tleman who will furnish any information
desired. His reputation may be relied
upon and his references are authorized.
Merchants should look clearly to the
standing of a commercial agency before
wasting their cash in a subscription, and
be extremely cautious in investing when
the privilege of becoming subscriber is
offered to this at half-price or trifing
consideration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
SELLS BROTHERS ENROUTE!

THE FAMOUS TRIO IN THE FIELD THIS YEAR
WITH A sTRIKINGLY NOVEL EXHIBITION
Already the people hereabouts are on
the t1ptoe of expectancy over the forth
coming visit to Sells Brothers Enormous
United Show, which exhibits In Manito-
voc, Saturday, Aug. 6. Probably the
approach of no other tented exhibition
has ever attracted such widespread in
terest in this vicinity as have the an
nouncements of this engagement. Sells
Brothers star is high in the ascendant
this season. Never before III the history
of tented amusements has management
met with such dazzling and sweeping
success as has marked the tour of the
Messrs. Sell the present summer. The
show Is said to be a revelation in every
department. Money has been expended
with a lavish hand to augment and per-
feet this exhibition to point never at
tanned by contemporary, and the mag
n1ticent patronage that is being accorded
it is a fitting tribute to the managerial
sagacity of its famous proprietors.
Some of the special attractions are
company of Arabian soldiers and aero
bats, Prince Misako's Japanese circus,
and Alexander McGregor's troupe of
Scotch athletes, who appear in a series of
remarkable athletic games and broads-
word combats on horseback. Other fea-
lures, of the "circus proper" are the
marvellous performances of the gigantic
herd of elephants, including the laugh
able act of Sid" the almost human ele-
phantine clown, and the exhibition of
educated stations, ponies, zebras, don
keys and pigs. Twenty high priests of
Momus will participate in a clowns, con-
gress. A recent acquisition of this estab-
hshment is an imposing reproduction of
the classic Roman hippodrome with all
its vivid and startling effects. Some SIX
ty fleet footed thoroughbred equines APP
pear in the series of races. Another not
able novelty is Pawnee Bills great wild
Vest show, compromising 100 ceiebrat-
ed scouts, cowboys, rifle and pistol OK
perts, Indians and vaqueros. The wild
West" and hippodrome races are given
on an immense track that encircles the
three rings and stage. The menagerie.
Indian village and museum, and ethnolo-
glcal congress, also possess exceptional
merit. That the Messrs. Sells will meet
with an ovation here can be set down as
a certainty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
MARRIED.

YoUNG-PACKARD.-At the Presbyterian
church in this city, on Monday, July
%, by Rev. G. Bossard, Mr. +. G. Young
and Miss Mary Packard of this city.
Mr.. Young is destined to be one of the
leading educational men of this country.
He starts out in life well equipped, hav-
ing taken the full course at Johns Hop
klns University and also the post graduate
course at the same institution, college
in no way inferior to the celebrated uni
versities of Germany. He is in all re-
spects a thorough and cultured gentle
man and modest, as worth always is. He
is about to take charge of a normal school
in Dakota.
Mrs. Young is lady of estimable char
acter. She has hosts of friends in the,
city where almost her entire lifa has been
spent. The young couple left for Ash
land on the evening train where they will
spend couple of weeks before departing
for their new home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
A "POINTERn

When Col. Sellers gives you point
er" in stocks, my friend, leave them
severely alone, but when your own feel
ings tell you that you have palpitation of
the heart, asthma, bronchitis or catarrh
which unless checked are apt to run into
consumption, heed the admonition before
it is too late. All the diseases enumerat-
ed, and others, arise, from impure blood.
Put the liver in action, the largest gland
In the human body, and you will speedily
regain your lost health, and your bad
feelings will disappear. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" will accom-
plish the work speedily and certainly.
Of your druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28

SUCH a revolution in matters pertain
ing to fishing as has taken place within
the last few weeks would be inexplicable
if the new game law didn't offer a solu-
ton. -Four weeks ago VIII Walker would
tell fish stories enough to keep a game
warden busy for three weeks in arresting
and filming him Now he soiamnly asserts
he never caught fish in his life and as for
that matter could hardly tell the differ
ence between a mud-turtle and a pickerel
Manitowoc is probably the next point
which will receive the attention of the
game warden. Cato has had taste of
law, and may come in for good sized
mol. One thing is certain: There will
be no more illegal fishing done nor will
there be any killing of game out of sea-
son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
MIL L. 8. & w. Ry. TIME GARD.
Parties going to Milwaukee to attend
the Scottish Games on August Bird are IN
vited TO call at
M ORG A N IS
NJ

LACE MTTTS-B Black, white and all col
ora. extra good value, at 25c, 3Oc., ACC,
soc. 65c.. 75c and S1.00 per pair.
LADIES' HOSIERY 50 dozen Schop-
per's full regular made striped Cotton
Hose. at 25c., worth 35c.; 80 dozen solid
colors at 25c.
PARASOLS- Satin Coaching Parasols,
all colors at 81, $50, 81, 1926, S2.75.
Satin Coaching Parasols, black with
colored lining, 80. Satin Parasols, lace
trimmed, at S1.75, 81, $3.50, 80, $3.50,
81 to S. Children's Satin Parasols all
eolors.
UMBRELLAS inch Sun or Rain
Umbrellas, wood handles, 81; silver
handles, 1925; gold handles, S2.75.
ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCINGS-
inch, white and ecru. at soc, Coo, Toe,
S5c., 81, 81 ,25 to $500.
ORIENTAL ALL-OVER NETT inch
white and ecru, at Coo, Zoe. and Sl.OO.
ORIENTAL LACES- 4 to 9 inches wide,
white and ecru, at Zoe, PFC, 15c., l8c.,
Doc, &c. and 25c. per yard.
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT New
lot Of y inch Swiss Flouncings at 60c.
and Toe per yard 45 inch Swiss Flounc-
ings at 81, S115, SI25, $50, S1.75 and
$500.
Toilet, Bath and Carriage Sponges, Cha
mois Skins at lowest prices.